start with your county health department. they can get things rolling for you.
August 12
Depending on the city. You could have lots of options, to a few or just one option.
I have lived in an area where it was just one option.
Now im in a city that has many options.
How I did the search was online. It was overwhelming due to the many choices and not knowing the layout of the city and its neighborhoods.
I found mine by accident when I was on the bus exploring wheee the bus goes.
However, there are some better ways to find where to go.
1. Call 211 or on line for your city or area. It will give you options.
2. The other is call the health department. Who will give you options.
3. State website should also give you options.
August 12
Welcome Ryan - I’ve been on the injections for awhile and love it
August 12
Welcome look at the question section there's a lot of people here that have switched to the shots.
August 10
Moving to a new city while managing HIV can feel overwhelming, but there are some solid ways to find care and get connected to the right provider.
Here are some steps to help find a clinic in your new area:
- Search online for HIV specialty clinics or HIV care centers in your new city — focus your search on your specific Show Full Answer
Moving to a new city while managing HIV can feel overwhelming, but there are some solid ways to find care and get connected to the right provider.
Here are some steps to help find a clinic in your new area:
- Search online for HIV specialty clinics or HIV care centers in your new city — focus your search on your specific neighborhood or zip code
- Look into local public health centers, which are set up to serve everyone regardless of insurance status or ability to pay
- Check out the Ryan White HIV/AIDS Program, which helps eligible people with HIV access treatment and can connect you to local resources
- Ask about nonprofit organizations in your area that may offer HIV care support or help cover costs
Once you find a provider, they can help with the transition from Biktarvy to injectable treatment. Regarding switching to injectable HIV treatment — this is definitely something to discuss with an HIV specialist. Injectable options like cabotegravir + rilpivirine (given every 1–2 months) are available, but a provider will need to review your treatment history, any drug resistance, and other factors before making the switch.
One important note: if an injection is delayed by more than two months, it's crucial to use backup prevention methods to avoid the risk of drug resistance developing.
August 10